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Isabelle Nelson

Isabelle Nelson

Isabelle Nelson provides crucial support to agency clients looking to expand and maximize their online, mobile, and social marketing assets. Her keen eye for market research and natural talent for social media content development ensures agency clients stay at the forefront of online reputation management and thought leadership. She assists organizations as they grow their brand recognition through insightful email marketing campaigns, social media strategies, and effective media monitoring.

Prior to joining Lovell, Nelson served as editor of a Memphis-based online newspaper and held multiple communications internships and a full-time marketing position in the nonprofit performing arts world. Through these roles, she honed her skills in the areas of media relations, content marketing, and collateral development.

Nelson earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature at Rhodes College.

Latest Case Studies

Rural Advocacy Toolkit Drives Legislative and Community Awareness

In 2016 as the state of New Mexico faced both new and continued financial challenges, state agencies were asked to implement dramatic and wide-ranging budget reductions. For hospitals, physicians and dentists, reductions in Medicaid payment rates were expected to reach $78 million. The cuts were expected to have a disproportionate impact on safety net hospitals, which would experience a 5% cut to inpatient payments, a 3% cut in outpatient payments and a 20% cut in the enhanced supplemental payments intended to offset uncompensated care.

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Raising Awareness on Impact of Potential Medicaid Cuts

In 2016 as the state of New Mexico faced both new and continued financial challenges, state agencies were asked to implement dramatic and wide-ranging budget reductions. For hospitals, physicians and dentists, reductions in Medicaid payment rates were expected to reach $78 million. The cuts were expected to have a disproportionate impact on safety net hospitals, which would experience a 5% cut to inpatient payments, a 3% cut in outpatient payments and a 20% cut in the enhanced supplemental payments intended to offset uncompensated care.

Read More